Bignonia - PictureThis

Bignonia

Bignonia are named after Abbe Jean Paul Bignon, who lived in seventeenth-century France and was the librarian to Louis XIV. This genus has been documented as far back as 1694. They are a kind of flowering plant, often on vines, which are native to the southern USA and South America.

Scientific classification

Genus

Bignonia (Bignonia)

Family

Bignonia

Order

Mints plantains olives and allies

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Semi-evergreen

Leaf type

10 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Images of Bignonia

Species

Crossvine

Care Guide for Bignonia

Every week

Water

Full sun

Sunlight

10 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Garden Soil

Soil Type

Water: Bignonia thrives in consistently moist soil and prefers a weekly watering schedule, mimicking its native environment. It exhibits moderate drought tolerance but flourishes with high humidity. Its growth cycle is influenced by water availability, impacting its vegetative and flowering phases.

Propagation: Propagation of bignonia can be achieved through seed sowing or cuttings, requiring bright, indirect light and warm temperatures. Use well-draining, moderately fertile soil, maintaining consistent moisture. Key steps include using semi-hardwood cuttings, applying rooting hormone, and ensuring high humidity to prevent rot.

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Learn More About Bignonia

How to Grow and Care

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